"lit:
HONK I
. Desert-eat. ”Sentinel-
y car has a bothersome notes in
near axle. I have adjusted the
2 pinion in every war. and have
axle m which is a earni-
type, and have adjusted the
m and everything else which
‘ ”a “It mltht bee attain this noise.
it have been unable. however. to
my this condition and would
finally appreciate an expression of
i Ian-r opinion on this matter. L T.
A defective bearing supporting the
m shaft would cause this trouble.
:Mous wear. More than likely you
f— had a badly worn bearing which
5'8 musing trouble. Very often it is
”canary to remove a bearing and
l t damned condition. A casual ins-
“on of a hearing when covered
pt: grease will not always reveal its
ll“ condition. .
———-—a
r'urortostts NOTES
»‘ ride on high spots caused by the'
HONKI
iatoreboreaaddtnewpiamaead
rings. Graphitemayhdp. but it It
doubtful whether great success will
be obtain; White uh: be obtain-
ed from almost any hardware store or
automobile ewply store.
COAST ARTILLERY ATHLETES.
—_
at Fort H. G. Wright.
An interesting program of athletic
events has been arranged for the af
Mum, u you mesh too closely the ternoon of Saturday, June 2i. when Sul'rage propaganda has now been
bevel gene a disagreeable noise! the Connecticut Coast Artillery Corps carried into each one and delegates
#4.. malt. After two gears of this will be in camp at M H. G. Wright are expected from all the towns Much
ll" have been run a considerable The events Which will begin promptly of the who work has been done by
.1“) of time it is not advisable to at 1:80 will be known as a field meet. Misa Katherine Mullen. organiser for
in” to adjust them too clasely. it is the intention of the oucers ofthe New Haven County. The suffrngiatl
. " wear hemselves in such a man- corps who arr-aged the meet to have from the other counties who will be
~i we that if rushed too closely they
a similar event each year.
The program follows:
100- Yard Dash—Any style of dress.
Preliminary beats only.
Three-Legged RacewFatlgue unt-
fo rm Distance, 100 yards straight
m it in mobile in order to detoct‘mm “a mum Two men to my. tionn is that of Hartford County
‘lnside legs securely strapped together
:a above ankles and knees.
Sack Race—Fatigue uniform. Dis-
tance, 50 yards straight-away and re
lttun Contestants to be placed in
Meet Planned rer Saturday. June 24.
I
,Gnnollanleeae
GRANDMOTHEB‘S
oars, Pkg. my
New Haven will be the rendezvoa.
for the sultagiate of Connecticut to
KARO SYRUP
A Can 8¢
merrowontheeeueionedtheflew.
our. mourn HONEY
Jar 18¢
Haven Conny Convention. The mini
vention is to be held at the Lawn Clnh: IED ALASKA SALHON
inflow Haven. which will be aaitably’
ldeeorated in purple, white and green: Can 18‘
’withthafitetenaaaerandthehaa-t
aareeftbeilewliaveneaneaectaba mummy
‘and leagues. Mrs. Carlos '1'. W
Chairman of New Haven County for Cake 4y2¢
aap suoxnn BEEF
”2’s Jar 15¢
‘mc.w.aamnmn—rtym
‘son the State Organiaer will make the
principal addresses. The chief feature
of the convention will be the reports
Small Bot. . . . . ...... 13¢ I
BLUE LABEL KETCHUP
Large Bot. ......... W
from each otthe towns in the county.
The Great A
Tel. Ne. one.
124 WASHINGTON St, SOUTH NORWALK.
Sr P. Tea Go.
Free My.
present will go back determined to
have as good or a better showing in
their own counties; for their is to he
a suffrage convention in each one oft
them.
The second of the county oonven
llPllHllll fill
W INS
HFADQUARTFRS OF THE ITAL
which is being called and arranged by
‘Miss Mary Dulkley. chairman of the IAN ARMY, June 8. —(Correepondonoepactlon or dead of disease. according
county. This convention will he held of The Associated Preasl—Jrhb black
on Thursday of neat week at Hart-' line of loaded pack melameachled by
ford. and on Saturday. June ms the n Alpine mater. in one of the strung--
.published at that time admitting a loss
,of “.900 men in the trek campaign.
'At felt that of the year 1916 the ant.
.s,_.
ed, together with its proportion of
wounded. to the British casualty listl-
iah loeaee were‘more than 40,000 oili-
cers and men killed and wounded in
to this papers figures.
The battle of lealahie: late in Jan
-t;ary. coat the British 3.000 am and an
“M!!! Department. The Sentinel—leach extending up to and tied around
9! I am a constant reader of your pap-title track. Hands inside.
/ ‘fl and have always been interested l Equipment Race—{lontestants stand-
Iheld at Putnam under the chairman
. ship of Miss lRoaamo'hd Danie-lean. The
Windham County Convention ell be
eat sights to be met in the mountain
war none. 0n busy ya this linemay
sometlml b. been tutti“; ltl‘ Ill
proximately 11,500 wounded, on an
lbarity of Turkish reruns, and a few
days baiere this the ab are do
i
D pour motoring columns.
‘ . ear and have a little trouble with'
ufl which I find hard to locate. When
’l‘nl't the car it has a tendency to
‘9” and throw forward until i have
.nlnning over fifteen miles an hour.
“In it runs smooth, but I can hear
man. lf 1 have it running less
1 have a]
Falriield County Convention will be
held at Stratford on Friday June 23rd,
and is being arranged by Miss Renta-
tng at scratch equipped with rifle,
blanket-roll, belt. Run straightaway.
leaving rifle at 30 yal‘dsr‘tat at ‘0 laces. County Chairman. The Tol-
yards. blanket-roll at 50 yards. belt at land County Convention will he held
50 yards. belt at 60 yards, leggings at at Rockvllll on Friday. Jill 30th at
:0 yards. m N 80 yards. Tum ‘t Mv‘ue. M". ‘7‘".r J. W
90 yards ”d replace equipment ‘0 chairman The New lnadon (3an
from a valley five miles distant up the lclared te have had lanes of about 3.-
summer stock quickly. So, if
sanctum.
ets and a sash.
Voile Dresses
Novelties in plain mile
and combinations, pretty
summery frocks for after—
noon, street or house weer.
830'! ’
(lit omteaico.
Established r857
strictly tailored and the acmf—dru suits for special wear.
Moo. tam $30.00.
lune Clearance of Tailored Suits
Scrgcs, Gabardinca. Tafietaa, Mixtures.
Right at the time they are most needed, we propose
to make such price concessions in suits as will move the
one has not be t a suit,
or if she needs another, this time is very auspicious.
medeh. both the '1
4,
$35.00 and $31.50- 2
Wool Jersey Sports Suits Special
In all the fashionable shades and combinations lioyp
ous array for summer, the styles that make the tenaip
courts and golf links a kaleidoscope of pretty colorings,'
ml”.
Sports Dresses efSilverbleoxa.
Silverbloom 15 a sort of new and glorified weave of
mohair, \cry attractive and practical.
Nailed and attached to a guimpe, a very satisfactory fea-
ture for summer. Coats match and have two large pock-
. l
t i
l'
lhe skirts are full-
313. 50, special
Motor Coats
All linen, and linen is the
best material for summer
mats ever woven. Look at
these coats.
85.00 special!
l
maintain panes to peaks ten thou-
sand feet high.
The mule is at cube the glory and
the backbone of o- mountain trau
pertatlon syetern of the ltaltan army
it is particularly useful because it is
r“: fifteen miles an hour it begins
pass inspection at seralch. lthntlpJ
Convention will be held en July it at
plural. ltaelf bred in the mito-
too at Sheik Said I'm: series of en
gagcments is conservatively estimated
here to have cut theBritish lrek fore
earaboat ”.000 Incl.
At Felahie. early in March. the Brit-
iatr left on the battledeld. according to
the Turkish oncnr communique-IO!
e
Separate Skirts
Washable Skirts of Russian Cord, Pique and Cordu-
' nicely
roy, s
-.thraw forward again. i thought
merit must not be changed in any purl Lyme. Arrangements t... m con
talus. often growing under the VOl'ylly 6000 deed: and in the attacnsmade
noses of volcanoes and used to gru by the Turks upon British forces in
.u thobnkes might be toetlght and
a“ it very didlcult to turn the rear
emf when i is jacked up and the CW” “1" “WWW“ m"
we is released Then again ‘ little Bearer Race~Servtce uni-'
my" that the carburetor might be! ‘form. Two men with litter to start at
hairy. but it has been adusted stncetucntcb. ran 50 yards pleco prone mo
1; I bought the car “hen l throw lnjon litter and return to scratch. Props
.1“ clutch for the first speed there is upon to render no assistance. under
I Q .lnding noise before the gears no penalty of dlaqualificatlou of team.
'wd. Could this have anytltitt'r to, lthand Dash—Final heat.
. with the uneven riding of the earth Rescue Race-Service uniform.
5min a reply in your favorite col- . Bearer leave scratch. run 50 yards. to
7.. 1 in C. K. prone man, lift bun erect. and carry
i~ I ”‘0 ”"3 DWI! "‘9 110‘ “PM“! '..lm screen or aatrtde of back. to
2”"? "It motor will not pull cien- scratch. Prone man to weigh at least
t at low speeds. Misdrtng on one tfio pound!
m would cause the “jerk and: Relay Race—Regulation held kit.
Obstacle Race—butts“ unifortu.
l
“hike. ’ll’rusnlrlrlbuldl’ b Th; “ritual; Team divided into two vlctuchmentaof
niacbp S u e a on 0 three men each. on lines 100 yards
' r
fie humming noise you hear is spot
”ny due to the bevel gears oil.
In differential This is not serious.
fflewever, you should make no inspec- in n
all, and make sure that it does notl Calcium—Referee, (0‘ Henry 8
.welop into anything more serious ilmtsey; marshal Iieut. Col. Vincent
Envelope to be carried across
and back over space between detach
nlcnts six times, 100 yards by each
,
,
(
ticular after returning to scratch. ,l
ventton are being made by.Miu Kath-
arine Ludlugton, County Chairman
This leaves only two county conven-
ttoua for later datee-Utebileld
County. which will be called by Mrs.
A. E. Scranton Taylor, County Chair-
man. in August and ulddlesex County.
which will be called the latter part
of August.
One of the interesting features of
the conventions will be the report of
aulrage activities in Chicago which
will be given by Mrs. George K. Day
of Hartford. am. Day is expe'cuc
home today from Chicago wbelw1he
took part in the great savings parade
of yeeeerday. Mrs. A. I. Scranton
Taylor of Norfolk. Mrs. Clarence Bow.
foey of Middletown, Mra Edvard!
Porrltt of Hartford and Mrs. “our;
King of South Windsor were also in.
. the parade. Mrs. Grace Thompson
Seton acted as chairman of the dais
gallon which was clearly distinguished
among the sides by its colors of purl
‘qulaitloned from every part of
tag while earthquake threaten. at the
front it hardly bricks its can at ar-
tillery no“
it in estimated that upwards of 250,-
000 mules are in service in the war
none. The meat of them comes from
the Abruaai mountains in the central
part of Italy. but they have been re-
the
kingdom. even from Sicllly and Bar-
dinia, together with their twowbeeled
carts painted with scenes of previn~
cial history.
To this mule in the early part of the
war ltaly hitched much of her hauling
and carrying and today, with plenty
of fine roads and new bridges in the
war none, the mule still keeps pace
with the automobile .the narrow gauge
railway and the airline railwaye of
the high mountains.
This little mule. eleven to thirteen
hands high. often hardly as large an
a Texas pony. is different from other
”a clashing of the gears when go-
fl into first speed is probably due to
3,1. not fully releasing the clutch. Al-
’lf you permit motor to race you
”II have trouble If this is not the
t... then the clutch must be drag-
ould be ediueted to obtain
I ' a and ab
, release action. The diffi-
' M Department, The Sentinel—‘
g aim
m will increase the emdency at It seemed the harmonious echo
' .l engine? Also will it be iaJur- _
“w you have in shifting into first
need should not affect the running
ml the car.
I
”bring Department, The Sentinel—:
“ l and on applying my emergency
‘tnke that it will not release. It used
In operate properly. Why is this? 3
F. W. '
The trouble is generally caused by
’De shoes of the internal expanding
Inks being worn. and when the com
fi operatbd which expands the brake
.yfl (urns sufficiently to become herb.
w. Thln makes it impossible for
{hem-inns connected to the brake
1 ”a to release the brake by contract
m them from against the inside of
brake drum: The remedy is to in-
».lll new brake shoes or add places
“it will reduce theclearance be-
chi-en the shoes and the cam. .
l
'1“ you- kindly let me know if an
of camphor to dye gallons of
‘to valveaandpiatotlsto use
Thenktngyouin advance.f
“' _ 1..“ E
wither in the quantity mentioned
. hammesectontbeencimv
' the engine. If used in quantities
‘ enougbttogiyeanyfncreaaein
‘veieethe monogram
wealthindlriownto the
«svelte-imam.“
neatlyexeeedtheadvantm
. momentum.-
wilthankyoutoadviae me
yourpapsrwha'tyouthinkor.
murmur: minder.
‘] wberelceeldgntlt— cal
'l
"\
:lram F‘oord, Lieut. Louis O'Neill; time-
. Seated one day at the organ,
”Wk-”Wt. —.-
King; clerk of the course, Capt. l
Stephen T. Smith. Jr.; starter. Mall
Frederick J. Adams; scorer. Lieat.
Anthony Sunderirtud. Judges at llnl
i.sh Lieut. Frank Wilhee. Lleut Wll-i
keepers. Mai. John J. Hall. Capt. Pen‘
cy ii. Morgan. Capt. Elbert L. Dar-
bie; athletic committee, Mai. Morris
D. Payne, Lieut. Edmund B. Reed.
Lieut. Hugh M. Bell.
A LOST CHORD.
l was weary and ill at- case,
And my fingers wandered idly
Over the noiscy keys.
1 do not know what I was play-
ing .
Or what I was dreaming then;
But I struck one chord of music
Like the sound of a great Amen
lt flooded the crimson twilight,
Like the close of an Angel's
Psalm.
And it lay on my fcvcred spirit
With a touch of infinite calm.
It quieted pain and sorrow.
Like love overcoming strife;
From our discmdant life.
It linked all perplexed meanings
Into one perfect peace,
And trendsled away in silence
As if it were loath to cease.
l have sought, but I seek it vain.
1!.
That one lost chord divine.
Whidscamcfromthesotilofthe
is
had entered into mine.
4 ,
It may be thatDeatll's bright an-
thl speak” to that choir! again-
ltmay bethat only infiéatteneeeancersthenobleeteflteraod—h
Colonel mug. in
.ahallheartbatgrandAmen.’
M Arlee Planter
"‘~.
ple, white and green. and by its I.tnuloa horror. and
beautiful banners. beasts For one thing. it isn't stab
born. It doesn't hp back its care.
“d Inge out with both heels. like its
American brother. it is a anti-Il-
The world has“ room for the man- willing. hardy, affectionate animal that
ly man with the. spirit of cllmhe a snowy mountain Dell II “N-
manly cheer; ly as a cat on a fence. it in used for
The world delights in the mammal; up the mountainaevery arti-
whi smiles when his eyes do from . plank or soft pine to a can-
keep back the tear: lion teen. if the Italians ever set
THE MANLY MAN.
a
It loves the man who, when over (he momma... they pm” to line beta: the mtg-gluing ordlveree
things go wrong, can take his ”me- un mule that helpedonthe
plate and stand '
With his face to the fight and his
eyes to the light. and toil
with a willing hand.
The manly man is the country' 5
need, and the moment‘s need
forsooth.
With aheart that beats to the.
pulsing tread of the alicd leagues
of truth;
The world rs his. and it waits for
him and it leaps to hear the“
M
LONDON. June 8:47!!le lm-
parlance in the future prosperity of
the nation has been recognized by On-
' iveralty College. London. which has
'Jaet mow the much of a
inew chemical laboratory. with an in-
stallatlon and reference library which
lilaintendednhallhbeemnoneoftbe
most complete and comprehensive d
its kind in the world.
The faculty of the college in carry-
ing out its plus for the advamt
mefs he dares to SWlng' 0' Ohm“ “3101100 III M IOIIbt
It likes the forward look in his 5‘ ideas “ u” W9“ m ”'5‘
face. the poise of his noble W“ both . ‘5“ eaantn “4
head a bread. The basic idea was to pro-
And the onward tonne of his tire- W10 for the W 01 111W“ N‘
less will and the sweep ofhis Mll- N "i. W “M
dauntlcstread. lmeatbnbeeadealgaedfeethacar-
Htunrrah for the manly man .who- maMuaw-aI-m
comes with sunlight on his the view of m of new disenv
face, cries in council. with th .iadw
And the strength to do and the tries damn-y. The government
will tidareandthecourageto has ms the war tam m
findhisplace. [drummed-seine
The world deli his' 111 the manly- “u. m m a... M
also, and t c weak and. evil
flee Vim Jone Hm
Whenthcmanlymngoesforlhos'rhem mine-ea
" _t9holdhlhm onmd‘of ummmnnnupe'utuoauynne
sea.
Of the “blows he strikes and the
wheels be trans and the ham-
l
fledntnlbdkerbfiywhflefl 3"“
nil-I‘ll“-
manure—Nonafimumummah
evil tempered I
..__- Manicure-dammed“
r2...» awnm‘twmnmnommrm,
the same vicinity in April the British
lost nearly l0.000 killed and wounded.
it is claimed.
it to all these figures are added the
prisoners of final-Amara, the fetal
estimate of 100,000 in Mitch losses is
passed.
,
g ‘ ————-
Kusruanarr. tumult-us, June 8.
«(Correspondence of The Associated
Preset—Capt. Frans vim Papen. re-
called at the newest of the United
States Government ll WWI attache
01 the German limbs-y at Washing~
ton. and who baa came to Holland on
a secret mission. has a purpose which
is three-fold. according to the Am-
sterdam Telegraaf. This newspaper
does not mention Capt. von Papen by
name but alladee to bill as a “Irat-
clasa apecialiat who only recently an
rived here after covering himself with
world-wide fame in the exercise of
functions in another neutral country."
The Telegraal says that the "spe-
cialist" has come here. ant. to obtain
information of military and political
nature; second. to watch foreigners
residing or visiting Holland; and.
third, to endeavor to influence public
opinion in favor of Germany.
The German “secret information
service" in Holland in being reorgan-
iced the Telegraal aseerta the ef-
forts of the “specialist" along this
and scattered elements of the Teutonic
espionage service hi this country. He
has utabllened the Central Protective
Service at The Hague and progress
has been mph with the organisation
of the service at Rotterdam. accord-
ion to the newspaper. which decimal
that similar efforts at Amsterdam
have been a little backward.
lutbeRotter-dambranehofthe sac
vies .the Telegraaf says. 142 men and
88 women have been enrolled. recruit-
ed principally am whiten. porterl
and other hotel and cafe enmloyea.
M
[3131mm Dutch last In-
dies. Jule 8.—-3otb Amateurs and
iapaneee are endeavnriag to obtain
Germany's loner Par laaten mar-
keta.
More the war III! Japanese deal-
mmthleeuaatweveatthevergeof
. new ".000.” annually through; lta
' now ‘am time" or daylight-earn“)
tailorc
Striped Gabardinea, \\ bite
The prettiest of gowns. c
white or flesh tint, with a bit
or white,
cotton crepe,
med,
inexpcnivc and serviceable.
VVarranted fast color.
granarles are capableof storing 10,-
000 wagon loads of grain.
ATHENS, Jane t—A third daily
newspaper in beach has been launch
ed in Athens. devoting itself largely
to the Serbian interests. It is called
The Flag and appears in tlfi evening.
in competition with hron Schenck's
German propaganda newspfiter, also
in French. The Athens Genetic. The
Truck more“ paper is regarded as
one of the best in Greece—the Athena
Messenger. it in edited by a woman.
lien Joanne A. I. Stephanopdlp,
"daughter of A. Zannettakt-Stephenope-
lls, who founded the paper in 1815.
m swimwear. June 3.
Weird- to eave ”emi-
lng scheme. which went into elect at
“Wmahortarticle. wee
can-squirt. Apnea-toen- he'd-fl
Peta . WW
It‘ylish models that button down the front,
rose, green, or blue. V cry stylish, \cry much in favor,
fcctivc needlework Very moderately priced.
Gowns, nainsook trimmed with lace, batistc in flesh
Covert, of "Dove” silk in pink, with the little cap-
slccve which is so nice to wear under sheer blouses.
lt rs coming time and the bathing suit will be in
demand every day when the tide comes in.
Navy blue and black, 32 inches wide,
Black and white stripe for trimming.
Linen Section, main floor.
'9‘!“ oprril Id. «Pprliameat‘sl
Sr. 50 to $5. 00.
grounds with vvldc stripe of
..- A.4-,~
- 35-95.
“Dove” Undermuslins
hemiscs and combinations,
of cross-stitch or other cf—..
l
$1.00, Sr. 50, 32.00. 3:30 'l
Envelope Chemises. of batistc and nainsook, or of fine
31. co and $1. 50-
Drawer Combinations. white minsoolt, lace trim,
81.00
t
75 ctl.
Second floor.
Surf Cloth
for Bathing Suite.
1
I
w‘
Surf Cloth rs
r
a.:-..
59 cts. ‘
..6o Cte. t
i
an... n. ht Emit contract
-
factories on the first morning of the
new regime. By a curious oversight.
the big clock of the Palace of Peace
at The Hague wan people a. still in
dicnting the old-time on May-day]
morning.
The one industrial sphere in which
objections are raised is the agricul-
tural world. and a number of farmer!
in Friesland and elsewhere are evlnot
ing an inclination to We theta
activities by the old time Earlien
milking. for instance. is not in the in.
tereats of the milk yield. while much
disadvantage is anticipated 3 film
lnghour,will, itumhufi
less. as mowing and other operation:
are then impossible owing to the
dammed of the early mime
the afternoons will be too short. Buck
enemies are. however. not expected
topmve insurmountable. and en the
whole the daylightaavirlg act is voted
aneeeaa.
Ira. ”bull—"hf. Jack. ‘1“
~tanneytlratyeaereelteodllll'130“:
on that garden patch we will bleed
later for vegetableat'h-Ufe. .' i
W '
Wu saith or
“M l
.rofi ‘
, w .,...
m.“ d Waiter-c
fol-cl“.
harvesting months. The earlierworka .
Norwalk Chronicler